To edit just ONE banner in your Five template you can either add your code inside your chosen page's header or target the corresponding page's ID in your Custom CSS window. In this tutorial, we'll see how to do it with the page's ID to change the page title color, add a background to the banner text and even add a button to any banner!

It seems like one of the most common struggles DIYers and designers alike have when creating a site in Squarespace, is finding out how to make changes to a specific banner on their site. In today's post, I'll show you how to style a specific index section and individual page abnner in the Brine template.

The final stage of my design process, and the last post of the series From Zero to Squarespace, is all about using the mockups you strategically crafted as a guide to translate your design vision into Squarespace. Click to read this final step!

Check out part IV of the From Zero to Squarespace series to see how you can plan the layout and design of your client's site, so you can, later on, develop your design in Squarespace smoothly and knowing that your client will love the result! Take a look at the post.

It's tricky to choose the perfect Squarespace template for your web design project, that's why in part III of the From Zero to Squarespace blog series I'm showing you how I choose the best Squarespace template that goes with my client's site. Read the post here!

It's important that all your website pages are planned with a goal in mind. Part II of the From Zero to Squarespace series is all about setting your page goals, organizing the content that will go on each of your pages, and creating a sitemap for your web design project. Click through to read!

This series is going to guide you through the design process, MY process from going from idea to full website design. In these next posts, we’ll be looking at each of the steps you should be taking before you can successfully create your design in Squarespace. Take a look!

Need some Squarespace design inspiration? Wonder why you can't help but to love a website design? I know I do. That's why I decided to start a series on it! On each post, we'll be breaking down the design elements that make a design work and I'll give you tips on how you can implement them on your Squarespace site.

Whether you can’t stop thinking that red or white pin it button doesn’t match your branding, or you want to prove yourself you can make the change, today you’ll find out how to add a custom pin it button to your pinnable images in Squarespace. Click to read the post!

Adding bullet points to your site content is a simple way to make your text easier to follow, but adding custom bullet points can also help you infuse your text with your brand’s personality. Find out how to implement custom bullet points in your Squarespace site!

In Squarespace, there are a couple of ways to add a sticky back to top button with custom code, by using CSS and/or JQuery. But don’t worry, even if you don’t know code these are pretty simple to implement. Take a look!

So you’ve got your amazing brand all set, you finally decided on your fonts and now you’re starting to design your site on Squarespace. Great! But hang on, that gorgeous brush script you just chose is not in the editor's font list… crap, now what? Find out how to add custom fonts to your website with the help of a CSS rule!

Whether you’re a solopreneur or small business owner, you’ve long realized that you need to have an online presence to be able to sell your products or services, even if you’re still one of those magical creatures that actually interact with people in real life to make a sale.

By using an image you’ll lose too much time trying to align it to the exact position you want it in, only to have it move again when viewing on a different screen. In this post, you’ll see how you can easily create a responsive half-screen and angled background with CSS.